Refine by Price

    Refine by Category

    Refine by Wing Span

      Doolittle

      Search Results for "doolittle"
      View: List | Grid
      Items 1 - 11 of 11
      • On 18 April 1942, Lt. Col. Cole (then 2nd Lieutenant) flew from the deck of the Aircraft Carrier U.S.S. Hornet on what would be one of the most daring raids on the empire of Japan during World War Two. He was the co-pilot of a B-25B Mitchell bomber piloted by Lt. Col. James H. Jimmy Doolittle

        $169.50
      • Introducing Factory Direct Models Ready to Ship B-25B 'Doolittle Raiders' Signature Series Scale Model Airplane, This B-25B 'Doolittle Raiders' Signature Series Airplane Replica was hand crafted with absolute precision using the finest Philippine Mahogany. Working from our library of blueprints

        Wingspan: 19.7534
        Length: 15.7534
        $242.96
      • Introducing Factory Direct Models Curtiss R3C Doolittle Model Aircraft, This Precision Models Airplane was hand crafted with absolute precision using the finest Philippine Mahogany. Working from our library of blueprints, reference materials and their photographs, Factory Direct Models master

        Wingspan: 13.38
        Length: 13.56
        $142.52
      • War II flying ace Jimmy Doolittle during the Tokyo Raid on April 18, in 1942. The aircraft now sits in a museum after being restored by North American Aviation at Inglewood, California.

        Wingspan: 16.5
        Length: 13.5
        $137.66
      • Army B-25s in the Doolittle Raid, as a participant in the Battle of Midway, and for action in the Solomons before being lost to an overwhelming air attack in the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands. The Doolittle Raid weighed 19,800 tons and stretched 809 feet 9 inches. She had a speed of 33 knots and could

        Length: 28.125
        $1,062.45
      • . The test flight was made by "Mattie" Laird at Fishborn Field in Chicago, near the Laird Factory. Laird said that very few changes or adjustments were needed before the ship was turned over to Jimmy Doolittle. Visible changes were smaller horizontal stabilizers and elevators and the wing strut fairings

        Wingspan: 12.75
        Length: 10.25
        $142.52
      • , was constructed at Newport News, Virginia. Commissioned in October 1941, she spent the next four months shaking down in the Atlantic. Transferred to the Pacific in March 1942, Hornet was immediately employed on the Doolittle raid. On 18 April 1942, she launched 16 Army B-25 bombers to attack Japan, a strike

        Length: 24
        $1,295.00
      • a Mitchell operating from the West Coast sank the first Japanese submarine of the war. Five months later, in April 1942, 16 B-25s under Colonel James H. Doolittle staged a brilliant raid from the deck of the American carrier USS Hornet against Tokyo and four other Japanese cities. Damage was slight

        See Details
      • that bombers could destroy targets, and that wars would nevermore be decided only on land or sea. The B-25 achieved worldwide fame on April 18, 1942. Sixteen B-25's, under the command of Lt. Col. James Doolittle, were launched from the aircraft carrier Hornet in a daring raid on five Japanese cities including

        Wingspan: 13.5
        Length: 16.5
        $137.66
      • 1942, after escorting convoys to the South Pacific, Enterprise attacked Japanese positions in the Marshalls. During the following three months, she hit Wake and Marcus islands, covered the Doolittle raid on Japan and was en route to the South Pacific when the Battle of the Coral Sea took place in early

        Length: 24
        $1,295.00
      • . Early in April, Enterprise's task force, including Northampton, sortied once again, and joined Hornet force for the Doolittle Raid on Tokyo 18 April. Once again the ships replenished at Pearl Harbor, then sailed for the Southwest Pacific, arriving just after the battle of the Coral Sea. Returning

        Length: 24
        $1,295.00
      Powered by SearchSpring E-Commerce Site Search